The Grand Canyon Mule Rides were severely limited by the
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. There are now ONLY 10 mule saddles daily available to take you to the bottom of the Grand Canyon for an overnight stay at Phantom Ranch.
These are the ONLY Grand Canyon Mule rides that go to the BOTTOM of the Grand Canyon.
An overnight trip, staying the night at Phantom Ranch, a rustic oasis nestled deep in the Canyon. You will have lunch at Indian Garden, then proceed along the cliffs of the Inner Gorge, across the Colorado River on the Suspension Bridge, and up Bright Angel Canyon on the north side of the river to Phantom Ranch. Each cabin is furnished with bunk beds, sink, toilet, bedding, soap, and towels. Showers are available. After breakfast the next morning, you return via the South Kaibab Trail, which provides different, yet more unforgettable, panoramic views. After reaching the top, you return via bus to Bright Angel Lodge in time for lunch. The ride down is about 10½ miles (5½ hours) and back up is about 7.3 miles (4½ hours). We provide a small plastic bag for essential toiletries, extra underclothing, swimsuit, etc. Duffle Service is available for additional personal items. This service must be reserved and purchased in advance. This trip includes lunch at Indian Garden, a Steak Dinner at the Ranch, overnight accommodations in a cabin, and breakfast at Phantom Ranch. Mule rides
MUST
be reserved by calling:
1-888-297-2757 or (303) 297-2757.

These are the ONLY Grand Canyon Mule rides that go to the BOTTOM of the Grand Canyon.
1-888-297-2757 or (303) 297-2757.
Sold Out

Our best adventure tour from the South Rim! This tour gives you a sunrise tour of the Grand Canyon over Marble Canyon on the way to Lake Powell and Antelope Canyon. After landing in Page, Arizona, you will enjoy a 4 Wheel Drive tour to Antelope Canyon. After Antelope Canyon, you will join the Colorado River Float Trip with lunch included. Finally, you will be taken by Motorcoach / Van back to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon.
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The publication of Thomas Paine’s
Common Sense
caused a sensation in early 1776 as it explained the need for freedom. But it was a second series of pamphlets published on December 19 of that year that inspire a huge American military victory.

“These are the times that try men's souls: The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like Hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph,”
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The American Crisis
, a new pamphlet that appeared in the Pennsylvania Journal.

Four days later, like a modern-day football coach seeking to inspire his team, General George Washington had Paine’s words read out loud to his troops at McKonkey’s Ferry on the Delaware River. Paine had written the words during the army’s retreat from New York.

The army’s commanders read the words to a force that include John Marshall, Alexander Hamilton, James Monroe and Aaron Burr.

Washington was literally at a crossroads. His opponent, General Howe, had offered pardons to local residents, and the re-enlistment period was ending for the volunteers in his army.

An inspired Washington and his troops, who adopted the motto “Victory or Death,” crossed the Delaware River during a Nor’easter on Christmas Day and routed the Hessian garrison at Trenton.

The much-needed victory galvanized the Revolutionary forces and the Continental Congress. Troops decided to enlist again as Washington’s forces won a second battle at Trenton and a key engagement at Princeton.

While American Crisis did much to inspire the troops, its fame was nowhere near that of
Common Sense,
which
was the first viral mass communications event in America

The first version of
Common Sense
went viral, in the current sense of the word, when it hit the cobblestone streets here on January 9, 1776.

Common Sense
sold 120,000 copies in its first three months, and by the end of the Revolution, 500,000 copies were sold. The estimated population of the Colonies (excluding its African-American and Native American populations) was 2.5 million.

This information is provided by the Cleveland Clinic and is not intended to replace the medical advice of your doctor or healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider for advice about a specific medical condition. This document was last reviewed on: 05/24/2012